Corrigendum to “Preserved stimulus-reward and reversal learning after selective neonatal orbital frontal areas 11/13 or amygdala lesions in monkeys” [Dev. Cogn. Neurosci. 2 (2012) 363–380]

نویسندگان

  • Andy M. Kazama
  • Jocelyne Bachevalier
چکیده

The authors regret that the recent manuscript entitled: “Preserved stimulus-reward and reversal learning after selective neonatal orbital frontal areas 11/13 or amygdala lesions in monkeys” (Kazama and Bachevalier, 2012) contained a typographical error in Fig. 2. The representative case was labeled as “Neo-Aibo-1”, however, the correct case is, “Neo-Aibo-2”. The authors would like to apologize for any inconvenience caused.

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Preserved stimulus-reward and reversal learning after selective neonatal orbital frontal areas 11/13 or amygdala lesions in monkeys

Neither lesions of orbital frontal (OFC) areas 11/13 nor selective amygdala lesions alter the ability to learn stimulus-reinforcer association and reversal discriminations in adult monkeys. Here, we investigated whether the same conclusion will hold true when the same lesions occur in infancy. Infant rhesus monkeys received sham-operations, neurotoxic amygdala lesions, or aspiration OFC 11/13 l...

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Neonatal lesions of orbital frontal areas 11/13 in monkeys alter goal-directed behavior but spare fear conditioning and safety signal learning

Recent studies in monkeys have demonstrated that damage to the lateral subfields of orbital frontal cortex (OFC areas 11/13) yields profound changes in flexible modulation of goal-directed behaviors and deficits in fear regulation. Yet, little consideration has been placed on its role in emotional and social development throughout life. The current study investigated the effects of neonatal les...

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Selective aspiration or neurotoxic lesions of orbital frontal areas 11 and 13 spared monkeys' performance on the object discrimination reversal task.

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عنوان ژورنال:
  • Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience

دوره 3  شماره 

صفحات  -

تاریخ انتشار 2013